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2. Kalepolepo Fishpond - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalepolepo_Fishpond

   Koʻieʻie ("rapid current") is classified as a loko kuapa (walled pond), a type of fishpond that uses lava rock and coral walls (kuapa) to keep water circulating while a wooden sluice gate (makaha) allows small fish to enter the pond to feed, but prevents them from leaving after they grow too large to slip between the gate's gaps.

3. Heʻeia Fishpond - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heʻeia_Fishpond

   The pond also is home to various species of crab (pāpaʻi), shrimp (ʻōpae), and eel (puhi). [1] When they are small enough, fish enter the fishpond via the sluice gates to feed on phytoplankton and limu. [5] They then remain within it because of the abundance of food and become too large to get back into Kāneʻohe Bay via the sluice gates. [5]

4. Water garden - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_garden

   Koi fish Fishpond with stepping stones and stream Hatchet Pond, New Forest, England Fish in a pond in Yuyuan Garden, Shanghai. Often the reason for having a pond in a garden is to keep fish, often koi, though many people keep goldfish. Both are hardy, colorful fish which require no special heating, provided the pond is located in an area which ...

5. New York's sidewalk fish pond is still going strong. Never ...

   www.aol.com/news/yorks-sidewalk-fish-pond-still...

   About 60 small goldfish, all orange or orange-and-black, swam peacefully in the Bed-Stuy Aquarium on Friday September 13, 2024. The fish are fed every morning and evening, the pond's creators told ...

6. Spot of beloved Brooklyn sidewalk fish pond covered by cement ...

   www.aol.com/spot-beloved-bed-stuy-sidewalk...

   The fish pond was first made in August, when a group of locals decided to put about 30 goldfish into the roughly two inches of water that had collected in the hole due to the dripping hydrant.

7. Mariculture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariculture

   Subsets of it include (offshore mariculture), fish farms built on littoral waters (inshore mariculture), or in artificial tanks, ponds or raceways which are filled with seawater (onshore mariculture). An example of the latter is the farming of plankton and seaweed, shellfish like shrimp or oysters, and marine finfish, in saltwater ponds